Thursday's Headlines: Trump’s moves on immigration roil midterm campaign for both parties
Trump says he may send 15,000 troops to U.S.-Mexico border; For Trump, a 'national emergency' is anything he says it is; University of Maryland reverses course, fires football...
Democracy Dies in Darkness
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
The president's vows to end birthright citizenship and send more troops to the border have repelled moderate House Republicans but prompted some red-state Senate Democrats to express support.
The president said that he is considering a significant increase to the number of military personnel along the border, two days after he unveiled plans to send 5,200 troops there.
The decision to part ways with Durkin came following pushback from lawmakers and some players who voiced their displeasure via social media with Tuesday's announcement that the coach would return to the sidelines.
Venezuela's health-care system has virtually broken down, allowing once-eradicated illnesses to reemerge. The country is in the grips of a measles epidemic that has spread to Argentina, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru.
By Anthony Faiola, Marina Lopes and Rachelle Krygier | Photos by Gui Christ • Read more »
The report warns that the Taliban is making inroads as it also details record civilian casualties, disappointing performances by anti-corruption agencies and soaring drug production and addiction.
Thousands assembled at nearly the last minute to protest President Trump's visit to their city after a gunman killed 11 people in a synagogue. Whether Trump saw it or not, it was not small.
"When an official in a position of power 'picks' a woman she has no choice but to comply with any demands he makes," the Human Rights Watch report said.
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